davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
BLAINE,S NAME. FORGED.
Ar Affecting Scene in a Montreal Cour
Rnnm-Eather and Son.

Ar Affecting Scene in Montreal Court
Room-Father and Son.
MONTREAL, July "a painful scene
was witnessed in court yesterday in the
case of Herbert II. Taylor, charged with
forging the name Of James G. Blame, of
Maine.
While the case was proceeding the faith
er of the accused youth arrived unexpect-
eddy from Worcester, Mass. He entered
the room hesitatiugly, and his eyes meet
lug those of his son, who was sitting near
a table, he cast upon him severe and in
quisitive look, ut the same time appearing
to be himself deeply moved with grief.
The young man at once hid his face with
his hands, but his father approaching took
hold of his right hand and held it for few
moments, gazing in silence at his son.
Overcome with emotion the senior Taylor
then took seat in a remote part OF the
room and began to Sb. The young man
also burst into tears, and, leaning over the
table, wept bitterly.
Mr. Doucet offered Mr.. Taylor private
interview with his son, but when young
Herbert rose TO follow his father to IN ad
Joining room he was so overcome that he
tainted and fell TO the floor. He was car
ried into the next room, but soon recovered,
and after a short interview both father and
son returned and the inquiry was con-
tinued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
The Bears bulgarian Policy.


LONDON, July 9.-The dog in the manger
policy which Russia has pursued in rela-
ton to Bulgaria ever since the deposition
of Prince Alexander, has several times re-
ceived well merited condemnation at the
hands of the press, not only of England,
but OF the continent rs well; but her at
titude in reference to the election of
Prince Ferdinand has brought out in the
British press articles expressing the most
scathing denunciatiOn she has yet received.
What does Russia want? She says she
doesn't want Bulgaria, though nobody
believes that; she won't let Bulgaria
govern herself; she won't let any of the
powers govern the county; she won't ac
cept Prince endorsed by the other pow
ers, and she won't suggest prince whose
rulership of the unhappy country would be
agreeable TO her
All OF these things she has refused to do,
but there are things in the present state of
the Bulgarian question that she must do.
She must accept Prince Ferdinand, pro-
pose q Prince in his stead whose accession
to the throne will be acceptable to Eng
land, Austria, Germany and Italy, or she
must fight The alternative being accepted
by logicians as the natural outcome of the
present condition OF things, the next ques.
ton which arises is, Whom must she fight?
The official organ of the st. Petersburg
Government says that the election OF
Prince Ferdinand "Exhausts Russia's
patience" The patience of the Cars
government being exhausted, obviously
something is about to be done. The
patience OF every other power having the
slightest interest in the settlement Of the
Bulgarian question was exhausted long
ago, but Russia did not seem to mind that;
she rather seemed to enjoy it. The only
examples of Russian patience that have
been observable in the Bulgarian business
from the beginning were her patient waits
in the intervals between the futile attempts
on the part of other governments TO bring
order out of chaos for something to turn
up 10 her advantage. Nothing having
turned up as yet promising especial adj
vantage 10 the patient" Muscovite, he
purposes pitching into Austria TO show
| that the limit of his lorbearance has been
reached.
"Russia's action" the NOrOe Fremya
says, "may inconvenience Austria" Per
haps the official organ is right, but Austria
is not the only power interested in putting
Ferdinand on the throne and keeping him
there, and if Russia enters into serious
attempt to make a vicarious sacrifice OF
Austria, suspicion is rapidly shaping itself
into semblance of belief that AustIia's ac'
tion together with that of Others, among
them not improbably England, will aston
ish Russia scarcely less than she would be
astounded if the Car would turn Nihilist.
Far-sighted statesmen, military authorities
and journalists coincide in the prediction
that the settlement of the Bulgarian ques'
ton is near at hand, and agree that if the
Cars real object ispossession OF Bulgaria,
which nobody doubts, he would better
make haste to occupy it, and hold it if he
can, for fight he must, and that pretty soon
or else stultify himself by receding from
his position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Camp Meeting Opened Under Happy Aus
pices-Large Attendance.

Camp Meeting Opened Under Happy Aus
pices-Large Attendance.
Special TtleQrdm TO the Register.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, July 9.-Tbe
camp meeting opened to-day under the
most favorable auspices. Meetings were
held almost all day and were of deep spiri-
tual power. The attendance is unusually
large for the first day. Drs. Dougan and
Clark, of Richmond, and d. b. Updegrati,
of Mt Pleasant, o, under whose auspices
these annual meetings have been held, are
here looking hale and hearty.
There are in attendance evangelists from
Washington, d. c., Philadelphia, McKees-
port, Wilmington, Del; Louisville, KY;
and from many smaller places. Among
them | notice Sister Lizzie Boyd, of Wheel
ing; Miss Sallie Boyce, of Camden, n. j.;
Mrs. Lidia Kenny, Mrs. Lizzie Smith,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Nettie Van Name, Miss
Davidson, and E. J. d. Pepper, of Phila-
delphia, Pa; Rev. w. c. Stockton, OF
Ocean City, n. j., and Rev. Sampson, oil
the Industrial Home, Cleveland, Ohio.
While the attendance is larger than
usual there are fewer Wheeling people
present. George F. Irvine and family are
the arrivals from Wheeling to-day. The
refreshing rain of this forenoon has made
the weather everything that could be de
sired, and given us bright prospect tor q
grand day tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
GIBSON SANGUINE
CLEVELAND WILL BE RENOMINATED.
Issue Made by Members Of G. A. R. and
Country VIII Sustain Him.

Spsciul TIcgrum To TIE Sunday X giScr.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-In an interview
here this afternoon ex-COngressman Gibson
OF West Virginia, said: ~ am for Mr..
Cleveland heart and hand, from this time
out. The issue has been made up by the
men of the G. 4. r, who want To belittle
him. As the ease stands the President
represents law, order and decency, and
Democrats are unanimous in his support.
Tie will be renominated by acclsmation;
there will be but one voice in the cOnven-
ton. Yes, and he will be triumphantly
reelected, too"
Mr.. Gibson also said said to the REGIS
TER representative that he expected to get
an appointment on Monday for Mr.. J. NJ.
Lane, of Huntington, W. Va, in one OF
the territories under the general land Of
fee. lie says he is also trying to get
other appointments for some OF his friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11

trial in which clear proof was afforded that
the French war ministry has organized a
system of espionage. As to the dan
gers of the situation as reflected by
the press the Kreuz ZeifHng explicitly de-
clares that any further show Of consider
ateness towards France is impossible; that
a country whose whole policy towards its
neighbors springs from feelings of wrong
ness and hatred has no right to expect fur
ther federation.
The Beriiaer Tdg5laH says: "If in spite
of all efforts to keep the peace the war
dance OF France and Germany must open
its bloody maze. France will either be
overtaken by the fate of Poland or the
German Empire cast down from the height
on which it has stood since the storming Of
Duppel. The Germans would enter upon
a war conscious that they had 'one their
best to avoid a conflict.
The national Zeitung, which is noted for
the moderation of its articles, says: 1T
Is impossible to close our eyes to dangers
of recurring hostile incidents. The SEED
Of hatred against Germany sown for the
last Seventeen years is now in most luxuri-
ant bloom"
The Post commenting on theanti-German
furore draws the conclusion that the present
peace should not lull the German
people into sense of security
that is not justified by facts. This
press campaign which has begun in
earnest, has an undoubted official inspira
ton. Since the French parliamentary
committee resolved to raise the duty on
alcohol, the importation of German spirits
into France has ceased. No complaints
have been heard from German distillers.
The effect OF the French reprisal has been
grossly overestimated.
Prof. Virchow's latest report on the ex-
tirpated portion of the growth in Crown
Prince Frederick Williams throat is held
by pathological experts to be most favora-
BILE
The heat in Berlin throughout the week
was intense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
Msditinal.
Indigestion.

81 suffered tor more than year with
Indigestion, and during the last six months
WIS very bilious, occasionally having a
numb Chill followed by FeverS which
,,r,strated me for weeks. took Simmons
liver Regulator and for several months
have been as stout and hearty as any man
rould desire to be. | am thoroughly sat
i.tie,l il IL all il is recommended Tor Indi-
r,stion and bilious complaints, for mine
WAS certainly a stubborn case, l have
heard many OF my friends speak of it and
an agree that il possesses all the virtues
Won claim for il. A. II. HIGHrowER,
Conductor on NJ. < w r. K.
My husband being blind requires him
10 lead very sedentary life, and eonse-
urrutly, he suffers greatly from Indiges-
tiou. Having heard of simmons Liver
EegulatOr. he commenced using it regu-
I,rly. The Indigestion has left him and
he i now enjoying better health than he
has known for years. Mis-. STEPHEN
MENNTp, Macon, Ga.
This trade mark " in red on front of
wrapper is your protection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
The Queen Reviews Her Troops.

LONDON, July 9.-The Queen to-day
reviewed GO, 900 soldiers at Aldershot. Her
Majesty was received with great enthus-
iasm. A large number of stands had been
erected at the point of review and they
were all packed with fashionable and arls-
tocratic people. Many volunteers who
took part in the review came from long
distances and travelled all night in order
to be present. The whole spectacle was
very imposing and the review was great
success. The Duke of Cambridge, on be-
half of the troops, presented Her Majesty
with Jubilee address, the men cheering
heartily during the presentation. The
marching OF the men was splendid, and
the guards, marines and volunteers were
loudly cheered by the spectators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
HIS LIPS CLOSED BY q A. X. MEN.
A Democrat Pefused the Right To Speak Mt
an Iowa Celebration.

A Democrat Pefused the Right tn Speak Mt
an Iowa Celebration.
DEs MONIES, IA, July Mr.. Briggs
a lawyer and Democratic politician of Car
son, Pottawattamie county, was requested
by b. F. Clayton to respond to toast at a
celebration at Macedonia. Mr.. Briggs ac-
cepted and went there for that purpose.
Just before his name was called prom
inent Republican called him from the stand
and told him that he had better not at
tempt to speak, as q number of the q. A.
X. boys had organized to prevent it. Mr.
Briggs said that he was there by invitation
to exercise the rights vouchsafed to every
American citizen, and that he should speak
unless forcibly prevented. He resumed
his place upon the stand, and when called
upon stepped forward to speak.
He was Immediately surrounded by the
mob, who insultingly and threateningly
informed him that mo - Copperhead
should speak upon that platform b. F..
Clayton attempted to Interfere, but was
powerless to protect Mr., Briggs, and he
was compelled to leave the platform. The
only excuse offered for the outrage il that
Mr.. Briggs asked member of the G. A.
K. during the flag episode ''How he would
like 10 have one of those battle-sca rred
flags Haunted in his face?" Mr.. Briggs
does not deny this, but says he did itin a
iocular way, with no intention Of insulting
the man, and his statement is verified by a
responsible witness who was present and
heard the conversation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
LIVE STOCK.
wheeling.

The cattle market this week was slow
and prices dropped slightly. The hog
market WAS also active with no change
in prices. Messn. Hudson 4 Rayha iur-
nish the following quotations:
CATTLE, 600 to l,lOO lbs stock 3ialc
per H.. 800 TO 500 his 3la3ic. per III; 100
70 800 lbs. 3a3lc. per ID.
Hoys-Market active; 4a5c per lib.
Lambs-Good at ia5ic per ID.
Calves-ia5c per H.
shsep--2!to3!c per ID.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Cattle-Receipts p
900 head; shipments 300 head; market
steady aud unchanged; shipping steers
81 OOa4 90; stockers and feeders 81 aa
3 40; cows, bulls and mixed 81 2ia3 10;
through Texas cattle unchanged.
Hogs--Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000; market active and prices 5c. higher;
rough and mixed - O0i5 -; packing sSi
shipping s. l5a5 30; light s. Ha5 30;
skips 81 5fa4 %.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
1000 head; market unchanged; natives
81 OOai S.; Western 81 o0a:i IS; Texans
81 -; lambs s. 30 per head.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, July 9.-Cattle-
Receipts 665 head; shipments AS head;
market nothing doing; Nil through con
siguments.
Hogs Receipts 100 head; market firm;
Philadelphia S. i5a5 10; Workers s. 3oa
; 40; common and light s. l5a5 ~
Sheep-Receipts =, 200 head; shipments
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
FRANCES IDOL.
GRAND OVATION TO BOULAKGER.

PARIS, July 9.-Many houses and news
paper offices were illuminated last night
in honor of General Boulanger, whose de-
parture was delayed for an hour by q
crowd numbering 30, 900 persons.
The crowd carried General Boulanger to
the railway station. He was unable to
escape them and was Obliged to ride on a
locomotive to Bercy, where train would
catch him. The General was much bruis-
ed by the enthusiastic attentions of his ad-
mirers. A number of detectives were sent
TO ClermontFerrand with the General.
1t is reported that in an interview with
M. Reinach, editor of La RepuJlgHe, NJ.
Clemenceau denied that he had built up
the popularity of General Boulanger. He
protested against any dictatorship, espec-
tally Of the sword. He would prefer a
Radical statesman at the head of the Gov
trnment to General, however brave and
patriotic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
PRESIDENT WILL GO WEST.
lie Will Visit st. Louis During the Coming
Autumn.

NEW YORK, July "a Washington
special says: The President is still greatly
exercised over the miscarriage Of the
lengthy letter conveying the Executives
refusal to visit st, Louis in September,
and the failure has giyen'new life to the
gossip regarding his original controversy.
in the statements given out at the
White House yesterday the information
that Mr.. Cleveland, as result of the st.
Louis fiascO, has abandoned the intention
of taking any Western trip, Is made prom
inent. Those who presume to he well in
formed, however, do not believe that the
President will give mp his plans for the
summer and fall. 1t is well known that
he had an elaborate programme Of travel
prepared, and high official said yesterday
that it would be lived up to. The Pres
ident, he said, will be urged to 20 to st,
Louis during fair week in October and will
assent. He will proceed from st. Louis to
the other points, as originally intended.
Mrs. Cleveland will accompany him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
THE LAST ACT.
DR.. M'GLYNN EXCOMMUNICATED.

New YORK, June 9.-The bolt that has
for weeks been hanging over the head of
DIR. McGlynn, has fallen. He has been
communicated and henceforth will be to
the Church of Rome AZ though he never
lived. A Mail and Express reporter learn
ed positively this morning at Archbishop
Corrigan's residence, that the Papal brief
ordering the formal communication has
been received, and that accompanied by a
letter from Archbishop Corrigan would be
read in all the Catholic churches of this
diocese tomorrow.
DIR. Mcdonnell had but one copy of the
decree when the reporter called at the pal
ace. Another had been given to the
printer. Mr.. Mcdonnell declined to part
with his copy. The papal brief is not very
long, but
VERY MUCH TO THE POINT.
1t sets forth the contumacy of the ex
priest, refers with sorrow to his persistency
in disobeying the Church which has been
so anxious to see him repent and do pen
ance for the scandal he has provoked 1t
goes on at some length to explain the neces-
sity of the present act, compliments Arch
bishop Corrigan on his frmness and discre-
ton, and ends by instrncting him to pub
lish the decree of communication in his
archdiocese at once.
The letter from the Archbishop will re-
cite anew the anxious efforts of the local
church and authorities to bring McGlynn
to proper sense of his duties rs a priest,
and concludes by an cxhOrtatiOn TO the
faithful to obey implicitly the mandate
from Rome with reference to the unlrocked
priest.
This is the last act in this strange drama
so far az the Church itself is concerned.
DIR. McGlyDn is entirely cut of from it,
and Catholics are not supposed to associate
with him. All the sacraments are with
held from him. Thepriest who should ever
give him dissolution on his dying bed
would be liable to be unfrOcked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
THE APACHES
Gen. Miles Did Not Capture Ail-some
Hideous Atrocities.


Hideous Atrocities.
Ell PAso, TEX, July Gin spite of mil
itary reports to the contrary, only small
fraction of the hostile Apaches have really
been captured by General Miles.
The remainder of the band, numbering
about one hundred warriors, are at present
encamped in valley in a ragged range
twenty miles northeast of Lsquana, Santa
Maria, and about forty miles southwest OF
Lake Guzman.
There is indisputable evidence that this
was the retreat OF Mangus after he broke
from Geronimo, and that there he gathered
together his decimated forces.
Their retreat was discovered by Tom
McGraw and Vanes Smith, two ii Paso
prospectors. They were attacked by the
Indians before they could escape and both
shot. Smith was instantly killed, but
scouts report that McGraw was captured
alive and died at the stake.
On Monday last a predatory party oil
thirty-six Apaches descended the Coca
Grande toward Lake Guzman. They were
seen by the Mexican guards at the Ascen-
sion Custom House, in the Sabinal district,
and also by Mormons living in that vicln-
ity. Further above, near Janos, this party
encountered four prospectors and killed
them by torture. The bodies, now OF
Janos, furnish sufficient evidence of the
hideous atrocities to which the miserable
victims were subjected. The hands and
feet of all were chopped of, and one had
his eyelids cut away. They were Amcri-
cans, but their names are unknown.
The night before the descent of the saw
ages upon the Coco Grande the miners at
the Blancha De La Plata mines III the
Sabinal district, were thrown into conster-
nation by the appearance Of an Indian
signal fire near the Corral Depredas, seven
miles to the south. A quantity OF high
grade ore was lying sacked near the mine,
and of this rude breastworks were con-
structed. The barricade was probably
worth $50, 900, and back of it the miners
slept upon their arms while the alarmed
prospectors flocked in from every direc-
ton. Later in the night another fire
blazed mp at the crossing of the stream be-
tween the Pianchande La Plata mines and
the Mexican Central Road. These lights
were doubtless to convey the impression
that the Indians were moving south to-
ward the great Canon of the Rio Haras on
the western slope of the Sierra Madre, a
route they have often pursued before.
The whole section OF country is at pres
ent in a state of wild excitement, and work
at the outlying districts is practically sus-
pended, causing momentary loss amount
ing far up into the thousands. The MI
ners at Blancha de la Plata are arming
themselves for the purpose OF descending
upon the valley stronghold of the savages,
and bloody battle may occur at any time.
When it occurs it will be one of eXtermina
ton, rs the Governors office at Chihuahua
is paying $500 apiece for all Apache scalps.
A body of Mexican troops has already been
ordered to the spot, but the miners will
endeavor to get in ahead and secure the
bounty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
Gas Struck In Kanawha Valley.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July .9.--Dur-
ing the past two mouths Pittsburg, Pa,
company has been boring for natural gas
at the old springs, eight miles above the
city, on the Kanawha river. Every indi-
cation was that gas would be found, but
not until Thursday were expectations re-
allied, when fair flow was struck. To-
day, at depth of eighteen hundred feet,
a very strong flow was struck and work
was stopped, owing to the fact that the
flow was 80 great as to blow up the instru-
menis out Of the we'll. This report Is from
Captsin Alien, who has the contract for
boring. Excitement runs high, and stock
holders are very enthusiastic in the find.
The flow is said to be fully as great as any
of the Findlay, o, wells
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
MOB TAKES TOWN.
Gordon Hung in Ehigy for Committing
Sentence.


Sentence.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July 9.-Wm.
Holman was TO have been executed yester-
day at Dalton, Ga for the murder of Ma
tilday Holman last December, but Cover
nor Gordon committed his sentence to i'm
priSonment for life.
Five thousand people assembled to be
present at the hanging, which was to have
been public. On learning of the action Of
Governor Gordon they received themselves
into mob and captured the town. All
the stores were closed and the residents
were badly frightened.
The mob hanged Governor Gordon in eff
Ggy on the gsllows prepared for the execu-
ton of Holman. Last night the mob
erected scaffOld in the principal business
street of Dalton, upon which the etfigy of
the Governor was again hanged and pub
licly burned. The mob got away with a
lot of bad whisky, and the latest reports
say that the militia has been ordered to
hold itself in readiness to march on them if
"A riot occurs. The officials have been
powerless to preserve order, and Dalton is
at the mercy of the mob.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
Gladstonians are Jubilant.

LONDON, July 9.-The Daily N1rs is
jubilant over the result of the Paddington
election. The Daily Telegraph says the
Gladstonian gain was probably due to the
Cass affair, while the Morning Post attrib-
utes it to the popularity of Mr.. Routledge,
the Gladstonian candidates. The Standard
says: THE result need occasion neither
surprise nor concern when all the circum-
stances are taken into account. Looking
at the position generally, it may be said
that the National League is dangeroug
despotism. Possibly before the year sout
those English politicians who have been
duped by its device will confess that it is a
imposture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-11
X. of l.. Ironworkers Threaten Secession.


PITTsBUG, July 9.-Discontent is
spreading among the X. of L. iron and
steel workers drought the country. They
are indignant at the general officers Of the
order because they have not been granted
q charter for National Trades Assembly
and already several assemblies threaten to
withdraw from the order unless a charter
is granted. 1t is just one month since
the organization was formed at Harrisburg
Pa, and an application made for charter.
Since ther nothing has been heard from
the K. of J.. headquarters at Philadelphia
A prominent member Of the order left for
Philadelphia this morning with instruc-
tions to call on General Master Workman
Powderly and insist on the granting of a
charter. The National Assembly is COM
posed of iron workers in Pennsylvania,
New jersey, New York, Ohio, Virginia,
West Virginia and Illinois.